During World War II, what little-known rivalry did Churchill and Hitler have?

In the Second World War, many historical moments were determined by tiny choices. A wrong judgment by the rulers may change the entire historical process and destiny of mankind. We dare not imagine what it would be like if Britain and France initially chose to send troops to oppose Germany's attack on Poland in the early days of World War II. We dare not imagine what it would be like if the German army did not give up chasing hundreds of thousands of coalition troops at Dunkirk. So what the rulers did Decisions will profoundly affect the entire course of history, and during the war, the game between Germany's Hitler and Britain's Churchill affected the entire process and development of World War II.

Throughout World War II, the two had quite a few rivalries.

In 1932, Churchill went to Munich, Germany, for research on his new book. At that time, Churchill was already a very successful person. He had participated in the war, was knowledgeable and talented, and was one of the most important descendants of the aristocracy at the time. 1. He has successively held important ministers and positions in the UK. Such a successful person can be said to be unique at the time. At that time, Churchill wanted to take this opportunity to meet the already notorious Hitler. The two were arranged to have dinner at the Continental Hotel. However, although Hitler was in the hotel that night, he did not appear at the table. When Hitler's assistant asked Hitler to meet with Churchill, Hitler still refused. In the end, the two never met, and the only opportunity was missed. Churchill later regretted that he had lost his only chance to meet me.

If Hitler had met Churchill at that time, would the two of them realize that the man in front of them would be their biggest opponent in the future?

At Dunkirk, 400,000 British and French allied forces had no way to retreat. After planning with the officers, Churchill decided to launch the "Engine" plan, planning to evacuate 30,000 people using crude ships. But on the other hand, Victory was within easy reach, but the German army stopped attacking and encircling them because of Hitler's order. Hitler had many military and political considerations of his own. In the end, the British mobilized all ships to evacuate people for a week, and evacuated as many as 330,000 people. And this time the game Undoubtedly a failure and pain point for Hitler.

There are always many coincidences in history. The struggles and contests of great men make future generations curious and expectant. More contests should be about will and spirit, and the wisdom that determines the course of history.